davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
..n n.,.rrn.s Nm nANK ANp SILrER

II was reported yesterday that the western N",'o""
p,,, n, which tx secretary Manning Is president was
10 he made the depository Of SILVER o"'lon anu
" " ,,a,ot.s IA he issued against the silver ana
,rSeT in AZ the stock Exchange II was siatcd u Gmsr
,i, Inc silver marker was To be transformer rom ~
th lo - ,d tt,t "a soon "a the cooperation OF lhc
STOCK Exchange had been secured ana the ,I
TOD tho ouIon price of silver ""uh H'p,''1 III y
~, Tho NcwYork quotations. NtVefresdtnt Dn,,.
Jordan was quoted saying thAt SUP ~ 90 IL, silver
80, Int mat Ihc bank would not speculate h 10 mn,
'0 director Of the new bank said list evening Mr. I"rdan
49, ,yartly inc foundation for the STORY ni. d
1 nou; IN. matter before he went 10 tuiuP', iu
trcoucnfiy wondered whether something 1a hu. earn
n't e brought about. But Of course INC pil' ,
49, ,,tiin Ia do with scheme OF that kin3 W'ou ,y
- ~, i,, c,nd not do We shall be glhd 10 tuI i
% r ,oIJ or any good collateral for the usual p'N
U ,onlssinn and on the customary nargr lG1 ,i
i.sin i. "A serious aud perhaps uc ln'H ,r, rho
certificates might help 70 solve II h tl's ,s more
price might possibly e adI JI I'm aIso for orr wheat
Which now is brought into competition wln h ,"o ia
yhat of India II the price OF silver Was III
, o,i1 nat he landed In Engahu AZ wy FU, ~
prlcrs which are based gu the low N,'iue 81 M mice of
"yco"dnglv doubtful II we could cohtl"I VIC - - "
~ , 9nydcr lie most favorable circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
the ,udsss while Captain Schuyler hsia sne M Ma "a
The sxt race OF the series will be the v" ~
TWsyTY.sIx RUNS FOR NEW-YoRK.
A HEAVY BATTING GAME WITH ISDlANAfoLi'-i"'
VISITORS SCORE ONLY SIX TINES.

. urAvy RATING GAME WITH INDIANAPoLie-'inH
VISITORS SCORE ONLY SIX TINES:
r, work and indianapolis clubs plaSe ther secona
,oss,ner At the Polo Grounds yesterday, about 9ooo
no,ng nresent Corcoran, the famous ola Cncaso
,,cbcr and last year pitcher on the Newi ork cuo
g. s waiting nine aud showed by his WORK tha' uo o0
49, a,d no, make mistake when 1t let him 60 HIS denNoy
SIS 40 hard he retired into the heiu III no
,nn,,g sorge pitched good FORM except ti' no was W.
a. 81. at times was presented WIN hoi
~ ms s,rnad % the home plate and ho responded by
striking out GlasscocS WA hhou ~A' ~
Quests decisions ,,n ,,,o
Tic ing players were the first to score making TWO
RIM. after putting local players out In ono I'VE" ~
oer seery and Denny sent 10 first on called ba ou'
shombrg The s S out Me S s and
allow Ell ile ball 10 pass him Shomberg scored on e
The iSad in the following inning and the local club
lied oIsonrke was MI oy pc rs on an error
by Denny Herman going TO third kcrds9 o. @ Saery IN
tie third inning York players scored four runs az
though they made only base hi Gore ana oT
iJvered ball Ternan was also sent to frat on called Das
forcing Gore home sn seor to RchaTd.on
however thrown out trying 10 make teJ cInh
hit ss%s .n Ta
called balls going to third wild pitch and scoring Oh
tie local players Sn'tcn sT rHt
four more runs Deas Ss ed on b Wild and to
lie scored on hit by Gore EGns s sc"red Shoa
berg then goi hold bail aud threw II rather ~
scored Conner i0reoI Ma ouv ore mskns tie
pay lie scored hit by o. Rourke In te MN 'S ~
tho orEers scored again, making the score - " "
The peculiar Incidents that marked the sixth inning were
that The local PLAYERS although they
appeared as IL they getting dizzy running t9 1890
Oourkos threeh base hit knocked the nat on OF nov The
mshap hugely The local h ~ no oc and scored
i've more runs In the eighth inning Ave more runs were
scored by free batting The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
MGR. QUIyvS BoDY IN THE cATHEDRAL


FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR liE FUNERAL wv"
PRrLATTs INJECTED TO BE PRfsENh
Tho early masses at the Cathedral yesterdly morn
Inc for the rcroso OF the lato VicarGenefai quinn
soul wero celebrated by Archbishop CorIisah' me XIV
NJ. j. IAveIIe, pastor Of tho Cathedral anu i"n'',
slattery and DAY. All the services whioh ia,U'
,,oo, a. IA O o'cock wcro largely ATTENDED. ht'r
NV ,yero over the body Of the dead licIvt w
"a IN from tho parlor OK Father laNcIh ie-,ur,o
,Sbcro it Da- rested since it, atrlyal nom III" ,,,
an Monlay and carried around 10 inc oatn' -
larso PROCESSION accompanied II. IN chotr
terv accom- auird the crO-s-bearcr-' aCol9
bovs and the Cathed al priests, MaiNcu ~ "a
a.. c.uiu which bOInc on u"
eIy,s ,avucn A long line Of Tirnds ana l'l'sAi0'-
ioo"V%I 10 linz entered tho Cathedral door the ch2r
~ .t tao ,,,"crcrc following with the DE Profuhd-
aS,c, being sprlnklcd with holy water tno p1S 'c
arred nm tho ccnttc aisle aud placed on @ ,
Mn crnuch 20 enable tho conn 70 Do soVu NJ w.,
~ nart. ~ tho building. Here, sufIouHu, ~
ith,ccG candles and watched by tho sisters IL WI"
1900 until after the ser ices to-day 80 -.
Tho funeral will be largely attendn' WI I'LL ..a
rcd rrlres viii be present rom an paIts vi Wv
n1'",tr, lr.ldcs tho following ptclatrt VINO 'tU "
,nd "a rcarh here hi. evening: Archbishop hyHn
~, philadrlnhia and reprc-entatiNo oil H'tnniSnVp
"a ,i,arS Of Iostou, who L. IN Eur0le AZ pI9cnn'
w, NO., ,cCrtIle Of dorchester. McNrrncy OF MANY,
ni,lcn Of Syracuse Lou-hlin OF Bfoohyh' ~ fAtr'it
=, Trcnton WHO viii deliver the Oiauoh' WlsHI VI
oi,rai ard ia lcus OF PrOvid nee. hl-hop NV'tn
nm of Charleston Will 10 represented py oo VI MS
me irrmcn Yesterday adopted resolutions IN honor
Of Vicar,eucral Quinn, aud agreed 70 aIlen' "' ' "
lnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
w,1iJAu CHIADLLR And Mr.. BLAINE.

~, ,,.,tic,l h\pocritcs have iary aeINou M" ~
mat and satisfaction from the ul-'ON,n' -
uhu7'n,' ,r, WtImIn T.. Chandler together WIN ot
,'n.,.rl 4 10 Monitor mas con 80. t,re uitl
ah,pslnS ~ ,trr,..t m reading tho following "r'""
pron IN Monitor OF hay l. ,.,,..,o ., malta b,,
,, p,n Leat IL only sufficiently delicate 70 ' va it
n.viosns r9ty we wnun ~ comes 40 the us .. have
care ", - ~ thai a fol- iho fIesu,a "'N''
~ - |. touic effect upon hun b'sto1 i' ,- ,,,
Hero 1t l. again ~ "as oihi nuIIt"hed absuIuy
that Tho Herald, an" 81 ur Haino Illness VIM, N
thr Nest snetr.nsy observed thH' t m I-,G down
thu frI, hi, hncssrs easy' rom Dnrn"rt
I,eoNeIeu tine l,cmaris OF similar piPyto
ana Inade in u IiAc spirit arc Nm ~ ss,vnn,n tle,s
o,,"t,red IA thu Democratic ana Mus o' nolt i'm
chCou'', - iiucp nee however that INC niosS "
derrHt of tho comments aIc maze W 'H' H
wnhps. knows, MIR Elaine IS not an ipra sr
-, III he A. no. even delicate o Wv ,o,y ~ IN,
ior man whose lie has oecs ~ AMI Inc eNcitement
mnsS oil vI he IS maryelou,y robust hT
fad le not niue PTP"S IS IS less desous APP
am ldo,Dsp ,S, role of weaRng. Al the same Inn
he Is not entirely eHspa i,V ether proof against
la H. not lnvulnerlblc against an V''" sn ~
attack oil rhcumatsn; ana now anu maT pay these
h.an"'nV, ic,1 nenaIlies In secusloh ana sIcnoc.
- other private citizens ana eiii ,6out having
tsaNo 'n n,'c a subject Of widespread editoriai
dIscussion 80. too, thoy hlnJ say a" nmt Hr nalne
49,. critcis al ior not going away but VI. ,i.
bens g ~ 1he one or the other lie Is inc one
nrvato citizen in tho whole eou Mum nndisno'ltlon
no pnsacS; Tod into. magnlned, misrepresented anu
must DO plno nv, 80 e,niury And then
When he rccove, as he was al tae tip senatoa
CO. un.9' Win the most astounding lmpudehee, III
utter disregard Of the fact that tnSy am ms rg
NJ ronccrning his condition., published wthou' n 1
authority ana against his pSes,SS at he was never
uuo ~ IA all oo as.eft that his alleged illness was an
pTetenco and Tor political effect ana aoT saceHtT
.catc 70 make him interesting TO ne Amerlean
people We think that We SPEAK %,sn the
Ma"tcst cxhiIton OF partisan malice and persona,
,a ,sat anyboIy ever saw heam OF, III this or
any other country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. May l7Atl abe sixth day OF the Louisville
meeting the cloudy and the attendance smrn
The results Of the contests was a. follows:
First iace-T heats Purse 500 Cleaner
West ll2 70 81 by length Mary Me second Eva X
third. Tnne-l;l71.
second haat-Gieaner handiy in The sumo me-ll7b
Iva X. second. Kirkn sold even for place. and many
Thought he should have Colonel CLARK called rider
CriendeD the judges stand and ruled him OF the
track
Second race-Three. quar- mile dash The Runnymede
Stakes two yearods Los Angeles (Murphy u.s. 10 b.
won WDona aud Amos tied for second place Tme-ll7 =
Second money and bets were divided
Third r4ce-One ne-eighh-me dash, selling. Purse
s5OO RIO (iraude West lO5 1O by three
Uncle Dan second Alamo thirl Tlmc-l 500
Fonrb race One md dash Gait House Hand.
leap Lngaght Hathaway 30 10 u won. MOsocrst sac
Oni, Nellie &. tllri. TnBe-240J
Fifth selling Purse 500 POGO
Vincent 81 Jennie Mcfarland second,
Avery third. Time-l:l44. Pocomoke was purchased by
Murphy, AI0rrlsseys trainer. for 81, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
BAprLSr SrNDArscHoOL oELEBRArl

Tho chiIlren OF the Baptist Sunday -schools Of the
city below Harlem assembled yesterday to celebrate
tho twcnty-sevcnth anniversary Of tie schools The
churches wcro iii, idcd into seven districts. The
sunday school OF church assembled Its pupils, and
after short march through tho streets with their
sunday schoO banners they returned 10 thd starting
pOnG Exercises aud singing wcrO held and then
refreshments were served. In the first district the
Iaght-st MacDOugal and Bcrean schools met at
tho Bercan Churcn. Tho second district Included
tho North, Sixtccutist., Abyssluian aud the Rev.
Mr.. 81 cllmans churches, and met at the Sixteenth
street Church. In the third district the Filth
Avenue, Second German, First and Central schools
met nc the First Church. Tho fourth District, the
ia cruacle. Fust German and Sixth Street schools
met at the First German Church. District five, IN,
Guiding tic Central Park Epiphany. Trinity aud
Grace schools. met at Trinity Church. IN district
six tho calvary. Peoples. Amlty, Riverside and Nc
Ollyet schools met nc NJ. Ollyet Church. In as
trct seven The Madison Avenue Trinity Third Street
COLGATE Mission aud Thirty-thlrd Street schools met
a, tho Madison Avenue Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
MoRuoys MEET AND ADorT RESoLUTIoS&

SALT LAKE CRY, May I7.-TIe Homogeneous Mormois
arc taking tho te-t oath prescribed III the ne" !1"'
hut tho courts are pressing upon them questions d.
~ their abstract belief This has created s0no ap-
nrcbeusjon At a conference held IN the ldb'ihacI'
recently tho MotmOns adopted a preamble fccltihs
tho aim and intent Of the law ami the Willingness
of the masses to subscribe to IT, and showing thaO
uer.ons who have not broken tho III" ana were
willing 10 take the oath- provided had been Iclue'i
naturalization solely because OF their religious poh'i
and a. the Constitution iOrbids any lcJgous tsI II
,
Resolved, That we, members Of the Church o.
Ie.us Christ Of Latter Day SAINTS rcsidchts Vi sdiv
oke Couuty Utah Territory in conference asscInOlcd
do enter our solemn pTOu - against such lhcAcuSdD
aud understandable Infringement upon the lIehts anu
ubcrics OF the people We hold that these
outrageous abuses Of lower are permitted 10 go
uncheckcl they will cndanger tho most HafIcl ~
stitutions Of our country, and We ar cal to an
lo,crs of freedom 10 dsCOuntcnance tncse uhcOn-i
tntona proceedings a. antaeOnisuc to the iundt
mental principies Of our Government and NlOiatNc
a. me ahts Of American citizens, III Their enjoy neh'
Oh freedom OF conscience ana religious IDcfN'
Tho foregoing was unanimously adopted by The
vast congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
CALENDARS Today.

e * g. ts O. 8 p 81 = g. Pt y g. g }SS
4 l49 i5 1875 1873 1872 ILL., III 1888 1874, 1885, 1885, 49,
SUPREME CouRi-GixERAL TERM Before Van Brunt P.J.
paaies ana 9st lap as Jos lO9 ia l2s 49, 1885,
;7 iYo; 95 Iys 1885, 1925 1885, IDOL Iil6
hlPREME CouRI-srEcIAL TERM-PART u.-BefOrc Beach
suPRKnK CouR1-ciRcu1T-PART I,-Beiore lawrence.
sUPREME CoURT-CiRcur-PARI II.-Beforo Andrews, j.
SUPREME couRI-cIRcuIToPART III.BeiSTe DonShus; T.
e9S 42g 5Ss +2si s55 oI1 4s99 As s' 5 1s
225 800 $50 5is 22s 4Ss ss AIS 4sSo 49,
4t2 432 S9 ~ 40 Az ~ S s S2g t3t s
IS7s 4379, 1850 1881. 4s92. 1888.
Observation-Disclosures HIIV.-Before Barrett j.
sURKOeATE's couRT-BefOre Rollins SWIM OF Henry
SUPERIOR CouEr-sPEcIAL TERN-Before Dugro. mo
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL L--Before Truax. j..
SUPERIOR coUEr-TRrAL TERM-PARr II-Ecfore o'GOrman'
SUPERIOR CouEr-THiAL TERN-PABr III-BoOre seds-
sgrEmoa dERM 1o 1od iy56efOro Freed
coMaox PIEAs-GESEsAL rEsa~AdiOurned until the first
COMMON PLRAs-srEcIAL TKRx-Beiore Daily, J.-No day
Cosmos PLEAsTRAt TERxPAEr lBsors o Van Hoe Hoe
25l. 25lj 2jl6 2js. 25l9 2625 1880. 1881 2jSi 1850
CRY CoUKT-1HAL IERM-PAaI I.-Before Nehrea' la
Nos; g7 %, 1885 l7i4 OF 6lS So 1916 1871 1867
CRY coUEI-InAL TERM-PARJ ll1Beorse. EhIch 100
Nos 81 1858 1850, ll22 1898 1851 1882 7oV' l49'
ciIr coUar-TmMTeRM-PARr nL-Beiore Hyatt -;
lJs5, 1912 1908 IJl 1864 lois. Gsl 1879. 1898 $40
CoURr o. GENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr I.-BofOre Recorder
inclusive
COURT or GENERAL sEssroxs-PARr II-Beors uiss Cow
ng aud Assistant DisrctAttornoy Fitlgefad-NOs 10
cogsr or GENERAL srsstoys-PAar nL-AdJourned for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

C1yc1yy ALL Nav l7-Ahough the Cncinnats outplayed
and outbattei the BroOklyns they made errors AZ ouoa
points They the game several times but lost y
McGnnss inability get the BAH over the plate Inc score
was follows: "a
Cincinnati Gnsas 3 Q 9 I'll
Basehts-Cncnnatl Ie; BROOKLYN. q. ETrors.Cinein
nan s Brookiyn l. Pitchers-McGnnis and hSrkin" Om
wAaIycrox. MAY 1.-THE Washington clnb again de-
sa1e& ,s ch f Ice sG as was Gsy SS game
Washington. J g ! &c
Observation-Disclosures II Chicaco TO- Errorsn" i,
piTe~MT. Powers. u...,--
BOSTON May 1.-THE Boston club defeated the
nine again dy scoring the winning runs IN the nuA III
ming. This was the score . .,
P R;I.sai; 3 80
Basehits-Boston lii pusburs. IS Error'-Bo'ion =:
Pipfshars s. Pte ers Madden and GalyiL. umpre-Nf'
PTIr ,prlrnA Nav l7.-Detrot had another streak Of
n9Ssy Roth Rne nj payeG poorly in the To
philadelphia ....'.........SS 10 22--iS
Basehts-Phla!olpha II; Detroit. % Error.-ril1lnI'
phia y; Detroit. o Ptchers-Casey ami "e'mau III
ST LOUIS Nav Ian exciting tennn!ng game wa,
Eastern PLAYERS led at the bat and won as follows;
s. .i, ES9is SS -
Eassa'si aS9 Aass sas
ToTIsvrrr. May l7-Raln stopped todays game at INC
end NJ o. the sixth Inning The Baltimore club was det~o
Louisville. "a
" v "
p,so,t,s = uisville II. Baltimore -. Frrors-L0uis
vile z. baltimore. 4. Pitohers-liccker ana smith
PHILADELPHIA MAY 17-umprc wi,o1s VOL, l ra' cetn
Pres.dcnt Dung tonight asking Lis removal
A. Geneva Hobart coil 70 - Union 'ol,erc
Al I.unAlo- Buffalo. 3. Hamilton
IL View. n IiartoT. lls .st"-llaNth' ''
A. Nrw IIaven-Yllr. y A.: Cornell. J.
& WeSeibsry Waisr9ry q nTi 2. 81 as.lo
A. ituci.utnu- Iinel1ntnn, . bswego
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 81 Toronto, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
ATHLETES RUNNING FOR A MEDAL.

The New York Athletic Club held the It's summer
series OF club races ON the Mott Haven grounds
yesterday The contest was the third one for The $50
Bell medal for 1O0yard handicap running The terms upon
which medal offered that IL should be won
three times by athlete 70 become his personal property
A. w s. Cochrane has already twice IT, was hed
safe on the second mark YESTERDAY and was unable get
ia the first trial heat which won by
w. b. Cosler, with ten yards start in ten seconds
Thornton, seven yards start Wa. second IN this heat
Schroeder yards start the second trial
and ouefth seconds Jesse Rnehsrdt with eight yards
start close second Coster Thornton Rpehardt and
shroeder after short rest out for the deciding heat
The well together after the pst0hrer Godie
ever their marks The good but not fast
account OF brisk breeze that had srunE schroeder
sxs winner by foot with Ooster second time ten sod
&seenfths secondA IL. II. Valentine and K J. Leav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
TRAINING F0R THE DEAF AND DIME

Tho sixty.nimth anniversary Of the Ncw-f0k IN
stitution for tho Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb
was celebrated yesterday. Tho life members elected
tho following directors to for three year.: MOTIFS
X. Jesup, Thatcher NJ Adams, George y. IOhuin,'
George T. belts, William NJ Ha-tcdd James -.
sheldon, Edward VI. Townsend aud walter II. Lewis
Edgar :. AuchincOss was elected 10 serve until May
1850, IN pace Oi the dead president Efastus Brook.
After tho business meeting the pupils went though
n series of exercises in the chapel The princila pat,
DR.. Isaac Lewis reet, presided, and large number
OF visitors Looked with great interest while the
method Of instruction was illustrated by boys ami
girls ranging from tiny tot, who has been but a
lew months under training TO young women Of
moro than ordinary education and young men about
10 90 into the world with trades at their hngcr-cnds
THO devel0I mcnt of the artistic and technical
sides Of the course Of instruction wa cXempliied
by display which for variety and excellence
Would compare fayorably with more pretcn ious OK
bibltiOns Two Of tho pupils are blind ~ wei as
deaf and dumb. Unframed they utterly help
less and utterly Isolated; but the skile instruction
az tho Institution has enabled them TO cOmmunica
With any one by the aid of the Typewriter and other
met rods Professor T.. Henry Curricr OF the depart
mem % articulation. perfected Instrument by
which at least sixteen per cent OF the socacd deaf
can DO made 20 hear. Frequently cases which seem
absolutely hopeless b0 reached by his invention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
GARDEN TRrcK From LOUISIANA.

Tho New-Oreans steamers this week thus FAR have
brought 6,0OO barrels and sacks Of potatoes and
$500 OF onions The Potatoes are of the Peerless
variety raised from Northern seed. These arrivals
and those como Will help out the scaTcily rom
South Carolina this season. where the crop has not
been 50 small before for the last ten years. The
Ior Iy this marhet: stln they will be needed, as
Bcrnnlas are RAINING out rapidly. New-YoIh, be
TencrilTc Egypt. France. Spain and bermuda
Large quantities Of garlic arc coming from New
lafon element causes an extra demand for this a,h
yepft ail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
sn1rr1oN OLE TIE roMrKINsyILLE MYSTERY

The mysei shooting which occurred al Iompkn-
vile s. t. saturday night has been cleared NJ. DaNtl
Point. l. l., visited Cascy's morgue res
to-day and denthed the remains as being those OF John
Eanrmann ago 90 living In 1heontlistr between Fourth
and Ffth aves. College Point L. on FRIDAY afternoon
Ksudtuap called friend named DAVID Lcoy aud present
% On revolver asked him 10 load IT, Lcoy refused 10
a. Imam left yng that he was gong TO station
iand Ia ait sOno friends THIS was the last seen oi MN
iivs lilo was Of Dover rost O. A. ~ aud served
,nV lie var battle % Bul Run, aud later at Harms
hrg penn aud receiving tu the time OF his death
yenson oi $50 There IA no don0 mat he coir'
n,ted ane life. Domestic trouble IS supposed ~ nave
l..u fl1aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
method proves satisfactory IL viii be introduced in
Connecticut.
THE COUR1lS.
SEEKING PART OF JOHN ANDKRsoNs ESTATE.

oEEhiNG PART Of JOHN ANDhhoON . EcA Al E'
1t nearly noon yesterday when the Lest juror
was obtained in the Supreme Court before Justice
Lawrence tor the trial Of the eecment suit In when
Mrs. Mary Maud Watson seeks to recover one-nth
interest in the propert, the west side OF Fifth
ave-, between Fityeighth and Fifty ninth sts from,
John ID. Pbyte. and James Campbell. alleging that
her grandfather, John Anderson, the millionaire
tobacconist, was OF uusound mind wnen LIE be-
queatbed this property and the bulk of his fortune
to his son, John Charles Anderson, who gave deed
of the premises to the defendants Ex-Judge George
NJ Curtis, after opening the case tor the plaintiff,
called Richard w. Stevenson, OF the law firm OF
Lowrey, Stone & Auerbach, who testified that he
examined the title to the property In question tor the
defendants and reported adversey on IL on account OF
the plaintiffs claim Then to the surprise OF every
body the plaintiff rested Ex-Judge William II.
Arnoux Tor the defendants, moved that the complaint
be dismissed on the ground that no cause OF action
had been established.
Ex-Jucge Curtis insistsd that his was fully
made ont, of the allegations in the complaint
except that to which his single witness had testified
wore denied IN the answer The motion TO dismiss
was denied and Abraham Storms was called as Wit
ness tor the Geteuce. He was questioned IN regard
to John Andersons will, but all his testimony on this
oint ruled out The will and an eIemplib copy
OF the probate proceedings placed In evidence
and the case was adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsuuNGroS. Tuesday. May Il, 1887.

WAsHINGToS. Tuesday May u, 1887.
THE NEW TREAsrRER.-ME Hyatt the newly appoint
ed Treasurer visited the Treasury Department this
morning and was presented 70 all the officers OF tho
rrea.urers Office by Assistant Treasurer Whclpley He
says he Will not take charge OF the Office before next
week a. IL s require several days 10 perfect his official
bond aud comply with certain other requirements lie
returned to Norwulk. Conn., this afternoon
japanese VIsTToRs.-The japanese officials now on
visit 10 the National Capital, including viscount General
rani Minister Of Agriculture and Commerce, called ht
Tho Mite House this morning They we're received IN
Mn, blue parOr lust prior To the Cabinet meeting ana
we're uescuted to the President by Secretary Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
LITTLE RHODl'S EXPERIMENT.
ILL.,. La II.lll INN

When the Israeltes grew tired OF respectable rule
and csmored Tor a change they got one. When Rhode
Island demands a change II should have one to the
fullest OF its call. Then, alter year or SO oil
trial the good people OF the State can tell whether
they acted like Ike the opposite in giving
thai party the reins OF government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Commerce 70 succeed william D. Morgan as Pilot Commits
sone sent his stter decuacn to the meeting OF the
commission yesterday No action taken on tho com
plant J. winchester master OF brig Curlew. against
Pilot did appear support nls
letter which read Peter Wright sons charged ro,
star steamship Illinois aground OH Romer shoals last
Captain Dodge OF the Illinois, told tho commissoners
that the shp was too 20 the OF the chanhe
Pilot Murphy denied this and said that the vessel struck
lump which had caused dumping In the channel
Further examination postponed until an examination
Lieutenant Crosby OF the Coast sur
Ueiney Coast Survey chart No 339 shows
20 y feet lump the channel q from the Ronler
believed that tho obstruction en-
Jared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
Ax AMrR1cAN rIsnEnMAN RErusED sUrPLIEs.

WA.niNGToS, May 1.-THE Department OF state mas
received from Phelan at Halifax report
in The case OF the American schooner Clara j. Friend
which was refused permission 70 purchase supplies at
Halifax The Con,ul-General says that the vessel was
engaged 10 deep sea fishing on the Banks that tho
weather had been very and the supplies had be-
come Kha listed. II provisions cohl not be secured Ia
Canada the voyage was likely to prove failure.